Testimony at the preliminary hearing for 22-year-old Ken Konias Jr. was given by an FBI agent who interviewed him and took his account of Michael Haines' death, and by a Pittsburgh police detective who described the crime scene inside the Garda Cash Logistics vehicle.

The FBI recounted what Konias said happened with the stolen money.

The largest sum was as much as $800,000 that was given to a cab driver who tried to get him to flee to Haiti and arrange for a house once he got there, the FBI said. The cabbie also got Konias fake IDs, as well as connections to several prostitutes and pimps, the FBI said.

Deputy District Attorney Mark Tranquilli said the cabbie has been accounted for.

"Information has been obtained from him, but I'm not going to talk about his identity or his whereabouts at this time," said Tranquilli.

A prostitute fled with $92,000, and Konias admitted to paying a pimp $10,000 for more women and rental of the house where he was eventually arrested, the FBI said.

Konias also said he left up to $200,000 at his parents' home in Dravosburg, another $50,000 at his grandmother's grave at a Munhall cemetery and $10,000 in a boot on the porch of a friend's home, the FBI said.

FBI Special Agent Gerard Starkey recounted Konias' version of how he killed Haines, saying that Konias claimed to be attacked first and described a violent struggle.

Pittsburgh police Detective James Smith testified that there was no sign of a struggle in the armored vehicle.

"It's very difficult for me to say that it's self-defense before we get a chance to look at the evidence," defense attorney Charles LoPresti said. "Just because someone says it's self-defense doesn't necessarily mean that it fits within the parameters of self-defense."

Konias' parents declined to comment as they left the Municipal Courts building after District Judge Mary Murray ordered their son to stand trial on his charges.

Konias is being held without bail while he waits for a trial date. The Dravosburg man was captured April 24 in Pompano Beach, Fla., nearly two months after Haines was found shot in an armored car parked under the 31st Street Bridge.

Prosecutors have not decided if they will seek the death penalty for Konias. Deputy District Attorney Mark Tranquilli said, "This is probably the most important decision that your district attorney makes, and Mr. Zappala takes that responsibility very, very seriously. He will consider all of the evidence. He will consider the interest of the Haines family."